New-York tribune. [volume], September 19, 1920, Image 43

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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TRIBUNE INSTITUTE
SOCIETY ?FASHIONS
PART IV SIX PAGES
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 192?
PART IV SIX PAGES
Calendar of Gay Events
Awaits Fashionable World
Two Iforso Shows, Polo Tournaments,, Dances and
Long Lis! of Weddings Promise to Keep Members
of Society Busy on Return From Summer Homes
Most of the members of New York I
POfi.it;.- huv.; closed their summer hornos !
at the seashore and inland resorts and '
nre r.ow at their country estates on
Long Island, in Westchcster County, .
alonj.- the Hudson, over in the Morris
town section of New Jersey, at Tuxedo
and other places. Life in the country
for the next two months is the most :
deli?htf'il of -lie year, and many events
of every description, polo, horse shows,
weddiiigs, dances, etc., have been ar
ranged for the entertainment of the
fashionable world.
The annual horse show in connection i
with the Mine?la Fair will be held j
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
thi3 week at Mine?la, L. I., and on
October 1 ?i.-i.l 2 the annual borne show
of the Piping Rock Club will take place
on the club grounds at Locust Valley,'
.The fall season will last until Elec?
tion Day, ;.;,,| ?on after the premier j
at the Metropolitan Opera House and
the annual burse Bhow at Madison
faqii.iro Warden will usher in New York's
social season. The winter promises to
?e ;i g;iy one alie] already many dates
for dances for the d?butantes have been
arranged. One of the lirst of them
will bo a dunce at the Kitz-Carlton
Nwembcrfa-tgiven by M r. anel Mrs. Wil?
liam H. ?e Haven, of 115 East Fifty
thud Street, for their daughter, Miss:
Virginia De ?Leven. Mrs Charles Thad- I
ueua Terry, of BJ Hast Eightieth Street, I
will give a dunce' at the Ritz-Carlton
for her daughter, Misa Katherine Hen- i
driek Terry, and on December <i Mrs.
Ernest iiigelow will give a reception i
?t the Colony Ciub for Miss Cynthia I
Bigelow.
Mrs. Robert L. Stevens will give a
dance at the Ritz December 20 for i
her daughter, Miss Mary S. Stevens,'
?nd Mrs. James H. Ottley will introduce
nor daughter, Miss Martha Ottley, at
? dance ?et the Kitz December 21, and
on the following night a joint affair
?ill bo given by Mrs. Benjamin Clark
Fincke and Mrs. James M. Brown at
the Kitz for their daughters, Miss i
Julia Brown Fiucke and Miss Dorothy |
"ouglas Brown.
Mrs. Theron R. Strong has selected!
Uteamber 14 for a dance which she!
*"l give In the Sherry apartment of
W? Waldorf-Astoria for her cousin, i
?las Isabella Wood, daughter of Mr. I
?nd Mrs. George E. Wood.
Mrs. John 11. Prentice, of 23 East'
f'^y-ninth Street, will give a dance at
ne Ritz December 28 for Miss Caroline
>?? "rentice.
Mrs. Henry E. Meeker, of 119 East ?
f? y'??Urth Str?t, will give an affair
Ha ,^blUal>tes December 23, George j
"oubleday one on December 16 and
a? n lullt'11 Van Rensselaer Cogswell
0I> December 17.
Many Weddings Scheduled
On Fall Social Calendar
f M,nT wedings are scheduled for the j
duL^- 8everal of them will take
SSSki ' week' Miss Sall>' Jean Pattit.
P, tfr/'Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
ton? ?? this dt>'- win be married
?**i 2 ? Sh*ld?n Rogers, son of Ed
,?7 ^.KoKers, of Lee, Mass., director
?? offx-er of the Lee National and
W*?m*" Bank of that city, on
tta2t,d5? at 4 o'clock in All Angels'
bZ%' Vst End Avenue and Eightv
tt?. j t . 1,ollow?nK the ceremony;
Blltao * reception at the Hotel i
Moi?? vCtt,t received her schooling at ?
and Vu ?n S*rnin?rv' Washington,!
'?filer h? *Vthe Wallcourt School. Her1
th? L i * n ior ?WW prominent in
?od u? ^tate circle? of this city
of ArAP *ldent of the Realty Company
?? Wim1Ca' ?Mr- Ro*era is a graduate
"* williarag College.
?JjpJtwU Taylor Baldwin, dangh
"*?*?.?a* law.*?**?!? Clark B*U-,
win jr., will become the bride of Wil?
liam Payne Thompson Preston, son of
I be late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Preston,
Saturday in St. Mark's Church, Mount
Kisco, N. Y. Mrs. William Fahnestock
will give a dance Friday at her country
place, Girdle Ridge, Katonah, N. Y.,
for Miss Baldwin and the bridal party.
Miss Baldwin has chosen for her mn
tion of honor Mrs. Henry Potter Rus?
sell, und the other attendants will be
Mrs. Allston Flagg. Miss Katherine Em?
inent, Miss Jane White, Miss Evelyn
Preston, sister of the bridegroom, and
Miss Priscilla Baldwin and Miss Phyl?
lis Baldwin, sisters of the bride. Jane
Baldwin, youngest sister of the bride,
will be the flower girl.
Jerome Preston will serve as best j
man for his brother, and the ushers |
will be Joseph Clark Baldwin 2d and ?
Alexander T. Baldwin, brothers of the \
liriile; Lewis Thompsein Preston, a1
brother of the bridegroom; W. Payne1
Thompson 2d, 7a cousin; Frederick Stev?
ens Allen, Francis II. Cabot jr., Averell
Clark, Nathaniel R. Landon, Robert A.:
Lovctt, Richard F. Bubcock, Henry B.
Cabot jr., Charles Higginson, Homer ;
L. Sweetser and H. P. Reynolds.
Miss Dorothy Miller To j
Become Bride Saturday \
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Miller,
daughter of Mrs. Roswell Miller and
the late Roswell Miller, formerly pr?s
ident of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. |
Paul Railroad, to William Harold Stew
art, will take place Saturday at the ?
country home of the bride's mother at |
Millbrook, N. Y. Miss Miller i?'"a sis
ter of Roswell Miller, who married Miss i
Margaret Carnegie, daughter of the lato
Andrew Carnegie. Mrs. Roswell Miller
jr. is returning from Scotland to act \
as matron of honor, and the bride's
other attendants will be her cousin, j
Miss Louise Edgar; Miss Grace Col
! gate, Miss Nina Dearth, Miss Mary ?
Edey and Miss Alys McLane, all of j
this city; Miss Alice Bremer, of Brook
lino, Mass., und Miss Margaret Stew- !
art, a sister of the bridegroom.
Courtlnndt Horr will serve as Mr. I
Stewart's best man. Mr. Stewart and
his bride will live at 122 East Eighty
second Street.
Another Saturday wedding will be
that of Miss Adelaide Sedgwick, daugh?
ter of Mrs. Henry Seelgwick, to John
Munroc, at Faircroft, the countrv place
of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and j
Mrs. J. Rich Steers, in Port Chester, ?
N*. Y. Guests from this city will leave .
on a special train from the Grand
Central Terminal at 2:06 o'clock.
The marriage of Miss Cleo Robertson, j
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allan
Robertson, of this city, to William
Kent Dupr?, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ?
; Ham Dupr?, of Portsmouth, Ohio, will i
take place Saturday afternoon in the j
chapel of St. Thomas's Church.
Still another Saturday wedding is j
i that of Miss Frances Ruxton, daughter j
I of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ruxton, to
William C. Hcppenheimer jr., at Cairn
hill, East Hampton. Mrs. A. Wallace
Chauncey will be the matron of honor
, and Cyril McNear will serve .as best i
\ man.
Mrs. Allen B. Fenno, daughter of Mr. j
and Mrs. George Evans Turnure, will
become the bride of George H. Liver
more on Saturday at Beaupr?, the j
country home of Mr. and Mrs. Tur
dure, at Lenox.
The marriage of Miss Irene Stewart,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. i
Stewart, of 125 Riverside Drive, to j
John R. Alger, also will take place Sat- j
urday at the home of the bride'i par
i KWe^ I
Miss Eleanor West
Becomes Bride in
Pittsfield Garden
Marriage to Perry Melville
Shepard Takes Place in
the Presence of 300 Amid
a Picturesque Setting
Special Dispatch to The Tribuna
PITTSFIELD, Mass., Sept. 18.?Miss
Eleanor Ogden West, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick T. West, of Chicago,
was married to Perry Melville Shep?
ard of that city in the shrub garden at
Court Hill, the country place of Mr.
and Mrs. West, this afternoon at 4
o'clock. A company of 300 persons
witnessed the ceremony amid a pic?
turesque setting on the hill just east
of the villa, which is on the farm whore
the first courts were established ? 'in
Pittsfield, in 1761.
The bride, who was given in mar?
riage by her father, wore her mother's
wedding gown of plain white satin
with an old lace veil that belonged to
the bride's greataunt, Mrs. J. Y. Scam
mon, of Chicago. Mrs. West was Miss
Anna S. Ogden, of that city, and first
wore the frock moro than thirty years
ago. In 1913 it- was the bridal frock
of her elder daughter, Miss Fanny
Ogden West, upon her marriage to
Donald MacPberson, of Chicago.
The bride had two attendants, -Mrs.
James B. Forgan jr. and Mrs. John H.
Root, of Chicago. They wore Nile
green georgette, with dark brown vel?
vet hats, and carried branches of red
barberries. Mrs. West's gown was of
heliotrope satin, with hat of tulle to
match.
Stuart G. Shepard, of Chicago, the
bridegroom's brother, was best man,
and the ushers were the bride's brother,
Mahlon Ogden West, and Bernard
Rogers jr., q{ Chicago, and Edwin H.
Rushmore, of Hempstead. L. I.
The Rev. Dr. Norman Hutton, rector
of St. Chrysostom Episcopal Church,
Chicago, was assisted in the service
by the Rev. Stephen Edwards Keeler
jr., rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal
Church at Pitt3field. The reception
was held in the flower gardens and on
the verandas of the villa.
Mr. and Mrs. West started on an au?
tomobile trip for their honeymoon and
will be at home at 999 Lake Shore
drive, Chicago, after December 1.
The bride drove an ambulance for
the American fund for French wounded
during the war and spent ten months
in France. One day while in the for?
ests of Paroi, near Nancy, in the Toul
sector, she drove her car over a hid?
den mine, which exploded, blowing up
the ambulance. She suffered wounds
on the cheek from flying glass and on
the right knee from shell fragments.
The wound has left a scar. Mr. Shep?
ard eerved for two years in France
with the rank of major. He was grad?
uated from Hobart College, Geneva,
W. Y? In lOOp. t
ISS SANDS is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tucker K.
Sands, of Norfolk, Va. Her engagement to Robert B.
Roosei'elt jr. was announced a few days ago. Mr. and
Mrs. Sands and their daughter have been in town for a few days,
staying at the Hotel Lorraine.
Miss Cunningham is a niece of Mrs. James H. Dinividdie
and is active in entertainments for charity. She was secretary
of the Mardi Gras ball given last winter at tlie Ritz-Carlton.
Miss Fleitmann will figure prominently in the horse shows
at Mine?la and Locust Valley, the former taking place this week
and the latter on October 1 and 2. She is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William M. Fleitmann.
Miss LaMarehe is a daughter of Mrs. Henry J. LaMaroh?, of
55 East Sixty-fifth Street.
Miss Beams is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melville H.
Bca,rns, of Brooklyn. She is engaged to Charles Hedden Toothe,
of Madison, N. J.
M
Tennis Continues to Lead
Events at Newport Casino
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
I NEWPORT, R. L, Sept. 18. -Since the !
I announcement of the completion of the
nine-hole golf course on the estate of
' T. Suffern Tailer there are few of the
summer colony who have not driven ;
to the Ocean Drive to view the links ,
from the road, and many of them have ;
gone over the course to inspect each
? hojc, every one of which is modeled
: after that on some famous golf course
; except the last, which is from the plans
' of Seth J. Raynor, who was the winner
eif a contest to settle the layout for
the final hole.
Interest in tennis does not diminish
, at the Casino, even though Tom
Pettitt, who has had charge of tennis
, activities there since their inception
more than thirty years ago, left this
| week for Boston. Mrs. Lorillard Spen?
cer and Mrs. George D. Widener were
the winners, of the women's doubles
tournament, defeating Miss Helen Mo
ran and Miss Alexandra Dolan, 6?3,
! 6?1. Among others who played were
i Mrs. Henry G. Gray, Mrs. Howard
? Cuuhing, Mrs. Lewis G. Morris and
! Mrs. Stuart Duncan.
Miss Fanny Wickes and H. F. God
! frey jr. were the winners of the prizes
1 offered by Mrs. William P. Burden in
the junior mixed eioubles tournament.
They defeated Miss Edith Woodward
and Whitney de Rham in the final
j match, 2?6, 6?1, 6?2.
Although the annual golf match for
the Count di Turin cup, which has
been in competition 6ince 1898, was
played nearly three weeks ago, the win?
ner was not announced until this week.
He was John Russell Pope, who has
been spending part of the summer with
i his mother-in-law, Mrs. Pembroke
Jones. The reason that this year's win
i ner of the cup was not announced
sooner was due to the custodian of the
; box containing the score cards leaving
i the city with the key to the box in
; his pocket. Not until this week was
the key shipped baek.
The colonists wer? rat in for?a on
Wednesday afternoon for the last of
the weekly exhibition drills at the ;
training station. The honor of the
review was accorded the Italian Am?
bassador, Baron Romuno Avezzano,
who was accompanied by his daughter, ;
Miss Yoliindo Avezzano. Mrs. Douglas
E. Dismukes, wife of the commanding ;
officer of the station, entertained at !
tea following the drill, among the ;
guests being Princess Lubomirska,
wife of the Polish Minister.
Hilltop Inn has virtually closed, but
a skeleton force will remain to care
for a few guests, among whom is G. |
Louis Boissevain, of New York, who
continues to come to Newport for the
week ends. The year round hotels are
still filled, and Indications are that
thev will remain so until well into
the fall.
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
Rice, who hav,e been motoring for the
last fortnight, have returned to Mira
mar.
Mrs. Frank K. Sturgis gave a dinner!
on Wednesday evening at Faxon Lodge
and Mrs. Charles A. Childs gave a
children's party on Tuesday afternoon
in honor of her granddaughter Jane,
daughter of Mr. and Mr?. Paulding
Fosdick.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. McCagg, who |
have been out of town, have returned j
to their cottage on Gibbs Avenue with ?
W. Ogden McCagg, Edward K. McCagg
and Miss McCagg.
Lewis Cass Ledyard Jr. has been the
guest of his father and has been regis-j
tered at the Casino.
Mrs. Sims, wife of Rear Admiral
William S. Sims, entertained* at the1
Naval War College on Thursday after
noon in honor of the birthday of Miss :
Adelaide Sims.
Mrs. King Carley Is returning to
Newport next season, her rental of
the Booth cottage on Coggeshall Ave- j
nue, which she has had this summer,
having been announced for 1921, i
Reception to Mark
Music Festival in
Berkshire Region !
Mrs. Frederick S. ?Coolidge
invites 500 to Attend!
Crowning Society Event otf
Season on South Mountain
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LENOX, Mass., Sept. 18.?Mrs. Fred- !
erick S. Coolidge's music festival in
her temple of music on South Moun?
tain, in Pittsneid, the most important
society event of the season in the
Berkshires, will start next Thursday
afternoon and continue through Sat?
urday. There will be five concerts by
distinguished artists. The feature of I
the final entertainment will be the I
playing by the Berkshire Quartet of ]
the $1.000 prize-winning string quartet!
composition by Francesco Malipiero, of
Venice,
Mrs. Coolidge has issued 500 invita?
tions to the festival. She has engag?e!
the ballroom of the Maplewood Hotel
at Pittsneid for a reception t? the '
visting musicians and their friends on j
Saiurday night.
Mrs. Edward McEvers Livingston, of j
Paris, was the guest of horu>r for:
vhom Mrs. William PolloesT gave i
luncheons Thursday and to-day at'
Holmesdale, in Pittsfleld. Among herj
quests were Mrs. George Hall Morgan,
Mrs. Frank E. Kernochan, Miss Nancy
Craig Wharton, Miss Marie Bramwell, |
Miss Adele Kneeland, Miss Mary
Aspinwall Tappan, Mrs. S. Parkman
Shaw, Mrs. Richard C. Dixey and the j
Rev. Latta Griswold. Mrs. Pollock'
also gave a large tea and reception at j
Holmesdalo on Tuesday for Mrs.*Liv?
ingston.
Miss Adele Kneeland gave the use
of her lawn yesterday afternoon for a
repetition of the circus successfully
presented on August 25 by the boys at
the Berkshire Home for Crippled Chil?
dren in Pittsfield, which was founded
by Mrs Frederick S. Coolidge. Miss
Kate Cary and Mrs. Daniel Paine
Griswold were in charge of the per?
formance. Miss Kneeland also opened
her beautiful gardens to the public
during the afternoon.
Guests were entertained at many
country places during the week.
Countess Lazlo Sz?chenyi (Gladys
VanderbilO was with Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond T. Bi?ker at Hoimwood, Mr.
and Mrs. William Sloane end Miss
Margaret Sloane, of Mount Kiseo, were
with Mr. nnd Mrs. William E. S. Gris?
wold at Wyndhurst, and Mrs. Frederic
Schenck had Mrs. Edward Motley
Pickman. of Boston, at Underledge.
Mrs. Oscar Iasigi bought Louis R.
Metcalfe's water color, entitled
"Bronse and Marble," at the Stock
bridge exhibition. It is an interior
view of the artist's studios- in New
York.
Mrs. J. Pi?mont Moraran arrived
yesterday at the Red Lion Inn at Stock
bridge. Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Hop?
kins, of New York; Mrs. Stuart H.
Clark and Miss Marjorie Thayrr, of
Boston, also are there.
Long List of Engagements
Interests Society Folk
Among the Betrothals Recently Announced Is That of
Miss Virginia Lee Minor Sands, of Norfolk, Va.,
to Robert Barnwell Roosevelt jr., of Washington
More engagements of Importance I
have been announced in the last ten
days than In any like period in months.
With the news of the engagement in ;
many cases was announced the date for
the marriage, and in nearly every in- ;
stance the wedding will take place in ;
the fall or early winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker K. Sands made !
known a few days ago the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Virginia Lee ,
Minor Sands, of Norfolk, Va., to Robert !
Barnwell Roosevelt jr., of Washington,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnwell
Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Sands and !
their daughter have been in New York ',
for severa! days and have been staying j
at the Ifbtel Lorraine. Mr. Roosevelt
is a grandson of the late Robert B.
Roosevelt, who for several years was
United States Minister to Hollanel. His
mother, who was Miss Lillio (). Hamer- !
sley, is a daughter of the late Lewis i
R. Hamersley. of New York, and Mrs. !
Hamersley, who makes her home with
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt'in Washington.
During the war Mr. Roosevelt jr. served
in the navy, with the rank of lieuten?
ant.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Horacp Harding, of
956 Fifth Avenue, formally announced
a few days ago the engagement of their ?
daughter, Miss Catherine Harding, to j
Lorilltirel Sutfern Tailer. son of T. Suf
fern Tailer, of New York and Newport.
Miss Harding was ?ntroduceel to society
last November at a dance given by her
parents at the Ritz-Carlton. She is a
sister of Lieutenant Charles B. Hard- ;
ing, U. S. A.; William Barclay Harding :
and Miss Laura Harding. Miss Hard
ing's mother is a daughter of the late
Charles D. Barney and a granddaughter i
of the late Jay Cook, financier of Civil '?
War times.
Mr. Tailer's mother was Miss Maude !
Louise Lorillard, daughter of the late ?
Pierre Lorillard. She was married to !
Mr. Tailer in 189"t3. She is now the j
Hon. Mrs. Cecil Bariig, of London, He '
i.-, a descendant eif Thomas Sutfern and I
a grandson of the lute Mr. and Mrs. E. ,
N. Tailer. Mr. Tailer enlisted in the
navy and served two years with the ]
rank of ensign.
Miss Carroll Is Betrothed
To J. T. Johnston Mali
Another interesting engagement made [
known last week was that of Miss :
Caram3i Carroll, daughter of the late
General Howard Carroll and Mrs. Car
roll, of Tarrytown and 11 East Eighty
sixth Street, to J. T. Johnston Mali, son j
of Pierre Mali. Consul Genera! of Bel?
gium in New York, and Mrs. Mali, of
8 Fifth Avenue and Plainfield. N. J.
The wedding will take place October 16 !
at CarrollclifT, the country home of
Mrs. Carroll.
Miss Carroll is a graduate of Miss
Spence's School and has been active in [
; welfare work and entertainments given j
for charity by the Spence Alumnae.
I She also has been one of the most active
i workers in the Junior League and hael
i much to do with "Musical Milestones," |
! given last winter by the league. Dur
! ing the war she drove an ambulance ,
| for the Red Cross. Her mother was3
I Miss Caroline Starin, daughter of the
! late John H. Starin. Her father, who
i died a few years ago, was widely known j
| in New York and Washington as a sol
rdier, journalist, author and politician.
Mr. Mali is a grandson of John Tay- :
j lor Johnston, one of the founders of
i the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He
j was graduated from Yale in 1915 and
! served in France for two years as an
? officer in the A. E. F. His sister? are
i Mrs. David Chester Noyes and Miss
I Gertrude Mali, and Henry J. Mali is a
I brother. He is a nephew of J. Herbert
i Johnston, Mrs. Robert W. De Forest
and Mrs. Henry E. Coe.
Still another engagement announced
j last week was that of Miss Emilie
Poaey Kennedy, daughter, of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert E. Kennedy, of 2203 Walnut
i Street, Philadelphia, to Julian Tomlin
son Bishop, son of Mrs. Bishop and the
late Russell T. Bishop, of Bridgeport,
Conrr. Mis3 Kenneely was active in
Red Cross work during the w:ir, and
is a membejr of the Junior League of
Philadelphia. Her father was at one
time one of the prominent polo playera
of the country.
Mr. Bishop is a grandson of the late
William I). Bishop, of Bridgeport, for?
mer president of the New York, New
Haven & Hartfonl Railroad, une! a
nephew of General Henry A, Bishop,
also of Brielgeport. He serve-el during
the war us a private in the 22d Infan?
try, Fort Thomas, Ky. Mr. Bishop is
a "member of the Metropolitan, Chevy
Chase and Riding und Driving clubs, of
Washington, and of the Yale, New Ye>rk
Athletic and Green Meadow Country
clubs, of New York.
Miss Leila Howard Burden
Engaged to L. II. I*. Chap?n
Formal announcement was made on
Friday of the engagement of Miss Leila
Howard Burden, daughter of Mrs. Jo
seph Warren Burden, of 100 East Sev- |
entieth Street, to L. H. Paul Chnpin.
son of Mrs. Lindley Hoffman Chapin.
of 33 WeBt Fifty-first Street. Miss
Burden was introduced to soiicty three'
years ago and immediately took up
work with the American Red Cross
in which she was actively engaged dur?
ing the war in New York und Wash?
ington. She also has bee-n active In
the Junior League, lie-r brothers are
Chester Griswold Burden, who married
Miss Eleanor Cotton, and Joseph War?
ren Burden, who married Miss Margery
K. Maude, daughter of Cyril Ma7.de,
the English actor.
Mr. <hapin is a grandson of the lato
Mrs. George P. Andrews, of N< w YeirK,
and a neytiew of Mrs. Henry Tremen
heere, of London and New York. He
is a graduate of Harvard class '11,
and of the Harvard law school three
years later, lie entered the army and
received a commission as captain in
the general stall corps of the A. E. F.
For some time he represented the
fourth section of the general staff of
General Pershing's heaeiquarters at the
French general headquarters as well
as on the staff of General Foch.
Alter the armistice Mr. Chap?n
served on the joint secretariat of tho
council of five powers il connection
with the American Commission to >,e
gonate Peace. He is a member of the
Union and other clubs.
Mrs. Ernest A. Bigelotc jr.
To Be Bride of ?i.L. Rogers
Captain and Mr?. William R. Sayles
early last week formally male know,,
the engagement of their daughter, Mrs.
Ernest A. Bigelow jr., to Herman Liv?
ingston Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs?
Archibald Rogers, of Hyde Park. Mrs.
Bigelow was Miss Katharine Moore,
daughter of Mrs. Sayles by her first
husband, Henry B. Moore. Mr. Bigefo.v
died in May, 1019. Mrs. Bigelow is
a member of the Colony Club ami
served as a nurse with the French arm;,
for twp years. Mr. Rogers is a grad?
uate of Yale, ciass '14, and served
overseas as a major in the 308th Ful]
Artillery. He is a member of the Knick
erbocker, Racejuet, Tennis and othei
clubs.
-?
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Edith Stevens
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charle
Brooks Stevens, of Lowell, Ma.**., te
?John P. Stevens jr., son of Mr. am
| Mrs. John P. Stevens, of Plainfield
I N. J. Miss Stevens is granddaughte
j of General Ade'.bert Ames, cf Lowell
: Mass-, and is a great-granddaught*
lof General Benjamin F. Butler. M;
I Stevens is a grandson of the lat
I Horace N. Stevens, of North Andover.